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pythondev | help | thank you all for your help | 2017-10-19T06:54:04.000336 | Ronald | pythondev_help_Ronald_2017-10-19T06:54:04.000336 | 1,508,396,044.000336 | 97,403 |
pythondev | help | my code is up and running :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-10-19T06:54:09.000234 | Ronald | pythondev_help_Ronald_2017-10-19T06:54:09.000234 | 1,508,396,049.000234 | 97,404 |
pythondev | help | <@Collette> - thanks for suggestions. have some followup questions though:
1. example? I want a fixture that sets up some Server and then test it - either by providing a fresh Server instance to every test (function scope) or by reusing the same Server for a bunch of tests (class scope) - the Server setting up fixture ... | 2017-10-19T08:10:01.000172 | Arlean | pythondev_help_Arlean_2017-10-19T08:10:01.000172 | 1,508,400,601.000172 | 97,405 |
pythondev | help | <@Arlean>
1. Yeah, I got what you meant. But _why_ do you need this? What problem you're trying to solve with that?
2. Yes. Just like you'll need `request` fixture requested in every single test | 2017-10-19T08:15:24.000157 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T08:15:24.000157 | 1,508,400,924.000157 | 97,406 |
pythondev | help | <@Collette>
it is not really a problem, more a constraint.
* the Server I'm testing takes a while to bring up and configure, so I would like to minimize this time during tests and have multiple tests run against same Server
* on the other hand, some tests are more destructive than others and might affect other tests i... | 2017-10-19T08:22:13.000282 | Arlean | pythondev_help_Arlean_2017-10-19T08:22:13.000282 | 1,508,401,333.000282 | 97,407 |
pythondev | help | oh, and for 2. there is a workaround:
```
import pytest
...
def some_test_or_fixture(request):
assert pytest.config == request.config
```
so i do not *have* to pass request just for some shared data | 2017-10-19T08:24:30.000175 | Arlean | pythondev_help_Arlean_2017-10-19T08:24:30.000175 | 1,508,401,470.000175 | 97,408 |
pythondev | help | Alright. I'd put these two kinds of tests into separate folders, with different fixtures, and run them like `pytest tests/shared` and `pytest tests/destructive` | 2017-10-19T08:26:22.000115 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T08:26:22.000115 | 1,508,401,582.000115 | 97,409 |
pythondev | help | To me a cli switch is not enough when doing destructive things. I think you have to be explicit about what you're doing, and it's better to minimize the possibility of running a wrong suite | 2017-10-19T08:27:24.000420 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T08:27:24.000420 | 1,508,401,644.00042 | 97,410 |
pythondev | help | Anyway, I'd go with two different fixtures | 2017-10-19T08:30:01.000241 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T08:30:01.000241 | 1,508,401,801.000241 | 97,411 |
pythondev | help | ok, I'm glad I was in the same basic direction with defining different fixtures for this
thanks :slightly_smiling_face: :+1: | 2017-10-19T08:31:27.000002 | Arlean | pythondev_help_Arlean_2017-10-19T08:31:27.000002 | 1,508,401,887.000002 | 97,412 |
pythondev | help | I currently have a colour enum that has a predefined set of standard colours
however rarely a custom colour is given that isn't defined in the enum
is it possible for the enum to have an else clause? | 2017-10-19T08:44:18.000551 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T08:44:18.000551 | 1,508,402,658.000551 | 97,413 |
pythondev | help | So that it can also hold the custom given colour? | 2017-10-19T08:45:00.000014 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T08:45:00.000014 | 1,508,402,700.000014 | 97,414 |
pythondev | help | Is there any function in Sklearn that plots the learning curve of a model in terms of Ein-sample and Evalidation? | 2017-10-19T09:22:47.000445 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-19T09:22:47.000445 | 1,508,404,967.000445 | 97,415 |
pythondev | help | The default one uses score or accuracy i think | 2017-10-19T09:23:05.000239 | Christin | pythondev_help_Christin_2017-10-19T09:23:05.000239 | 1,508,404,985.000239 | 97,416 |
pythondev | help | I have list of dictionaries like this
```
[
{'DBSnapshotIdentifier': 'rds-beta-api-manual-2017-10-15-215632',
'SnapshotCreateTime': datetime.datetime(2017, 10, 15, 21, 56, 52, 558000, tzinfo=tzutc()),
'Status': 'available'},
{'DBSnapshotIdentifier': 'rds-beta-api-manual-2017-10-16-074817',
'SnapshotCreateTime': datet... | 2017-10-19T10:02:10.000337 | Gabrielle | pythondev_help_Gabrielle_2017-10-19T10:02:10.000337 | 1,508,407,330.000337 | 97,417 |
pythondev | help | you can use a heapq | 2017-10-19T10:03:24.000130 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:03:24.000130 | 1,508,407,404.00013 | 97,418 |
pythondev | help | as long as you treat it like a stack | 2017-10-19T10:03:57.000087 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:03:57.000087 | 1,508,407,437.000087 | 97,419 |
pythondev | help | ```from operator import itemgetter
sorted_list = sorted(list_of_dicts, key = itemgetter('SnapshotCreateTime))
``` | 2017-10-19T10:04:25.000314 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-19T10:04:25.000314 | 1,508,407,465.000314 | 97,420 |
pythondev | help | <@Meg> but he always wants it sorted | 2017-10-19T10:04:52.000031 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:04:52.000031 | 1,508,407,492.000031 | 97,421 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnie> my bad, would want this list to be sorted after all the insertions (dicts) have happened | 2017-10-19T10:05:34.000095 | Gabrielle | pythondev_help_Gabrielle_2017-10-19T10:05:34.000095 | 1,508,407,534.000095 | 97,422 |
pythondev | help | ok, so my method would work | 2017-10-19T10:05:44.000514 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-19T10:05:44.000514 | 1,508,407,544.000514 | 97,423 |
pythondev | help | <@Gabrielle> with a heap, it will auto sort as you insert | 2017-10-19T10:06:05.000189 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:06:05.000189 | 1,508,407,565.000189 | 97,424 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnie>’s would work if you needed some sort of rolling, always-available stack | 2017-10-19T10:06:08.000272 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-19T10:06:08.000272 | 1,508,407,568.000272 | 97,425 |
pythondev | help | <@Meg> let me try it out.
<@Winnie> will look it up. Thanks :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-10-19T10:07:05.000201 | Gabrielle | pythondev_help_Gabrielle_2017-10-19T10:07:05.000201 | 1,508,407,625.000201 | 97,426 |
pythondev | help | <@Meg> woyld you know what to do with my problem :stuck_out_tongue: | 2017-10-19T10:07:48.000205 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:07:48.000205 | 1,508,407,668.000205 | 97,427 |
pythondev | help | this q on SO might help | 2017-10-19T10:09:51.000195 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-19T10:09:51.000195 | 1,508,407,791.000195 | 97,428 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29795488/how-to-test-if-an-enum-member-with-a-certain-name-exists> | 2017-10-19T10:09:52.000004 | Meg | pythondev_help_Meg_2017-10-19T10:09:52.000004 | 1,508,407,792.000004 | 97,429 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnie> Can you give more details about what you're trying to do/what the ideal use case would look like for you? | 2017-10-19T10:15:57.000714 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T10:15:57.000714 | 1,508,408,157.000714 | 97,430 |
pythondev | help | the current project I'm working on uses an Enum to store a set of default colours | 2017-10-19T10:16:33.000739 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:16:33.000739 | 1,508,408,193.000739 | 97,431 |
pythondev | help | however this was a bad design decision because colours can also be customised | 2017-10-19T10:16:54.000221 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:16:54.000221 | 1,508,408,214.000221 | 97,432 |
pythondev | help | and so now I've run into that issue where a Colour Enum was tried to be created but couldn't because it wasn't pre-defined | 2017-10-19T10:17:58.000410 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:17:58.000410 | 1,508,408,278.00041 | 97,433 |
pythondev | help | is ther esome way to define a custom element in an enum to hold any colour? | 2017-10-19T10:18:28.000558 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:18:28.000558 | 1,508,408,308.000558 | 97,434 |
pythondev | help | ```
>>> from enum import Enum
>>> class Color(Enum):
... RED = 1
... GREEN = 2
... BLUE = 3
>>> Color(RED)
Color.RED
>>> Color(BLACK)
Color.CUSTOM | 2017-10-19T10:20:14.000324 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:20:14.000324 | 1,508,408,414.000324 | 97,435 |
pythondev | help | where CUSTOM can be dynamically changed? or just that any non-existant key maps to a pre-existing CUSTOM? | 2017-10-19T10:21:07.000484 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T10:21:07.000484 | 1,508,408,467.000484 | 97,436 |
pythondev | help | if the first I don't think that's possible with Enum | 2017-10-19T10:21:49.000428 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T10:21:49.000428 | 1,508,408,509.000428 | 97,437 |
pythondev | help | wait let me edit that | 2017-10-19T10:22:06.000696 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:22:06.000696 | 1,508,408,526.000696 | 97,438 |
pythondev | help | ```
>>> from enum import Enum
>>> class Color(Enum):
... RED = 1
... GREEN = 2
... BLUE = 3
>>> Color(RED)
Color.RED
>>> Color(1)
Color.RED
>>> Color(1).value
1
>>> Color(4)
Color.CUSTOM
>>> Color(4).value
4
``` | 2017-10-19T10:23:06.000122 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:23:06.000122 | 1,508,408,586.000122 | 97,439 |
pythondev | help | <@Antionette> | 2017-10-19T10:23:24.000691 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:23:24.000691 | 1,508,408,604.000691 | 97,440 |
pythondev | help | How many customs do you want to be able to have? | 2017-10-19T10:25:26.000393 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:25:26.000393 | 1,508,408,726.000393 | 97,441 |
pythondev | help | for every possible colour | 2017-10-19T10:25:45.000580 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:25:45.000580 | 1,508,408,745.00058 | 97,442 |
pythondev | help | So the code using this then goes something like `if Color.RED: color_value = '#ff0000'` | 2017-10-19T10:28:26.000820 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:28:26.000820 | 1,508,408,906.00082 | 97,443 |
pythondev | help | ? | 2017-10-19T10:28:28.000746 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:28:28.000746 | 1,508,408,908.000746 | 97,444 |
pythondev | help | more correclty the code is
```
class ThreadColor(Enum):
"""Used to specify a thread colors"""
MESSENGER_BLUE = ''
VIKING = '#44bec7'
GOLDEN_POPPY = '#ffc300'
RADICAL_RED = '#fa3c4c'
```
And tries to make a color given a user string
```
return ThreadColor( '#44bec7')
``` | 2017-10-19T10:30:09.000228 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:30:09.000228 | 1,508,409,009.000228 | 97,445 |
pythondev | help | but now I need it to be able to work for any hex string | 2017-10-19T10:30:30.000127 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:30:30.000127 | 1,508,409,030.000127 | 97,446 |
pythondev | help | Sounds like maybe instead of an enum you'd be better with a dictionary | 2017-10-19T10:33:56.000559 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T10:33:56.000559 | 1,508,409,236.000559 | 97,447 |
pythondev | help | Yes, absolutely should be a dictionary, but that depends on how much code needs rewritten. | 2017-10-19T10:34:15.000897 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:34:15.000897 | 1,508,409,255.000897 | 97,448 |
pythondev | help | not much, but it just wouldn't be backwards compatible | 2017-10-19T10:34:57.000100 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:34:57.000100 | 1,508,409,297.0001 | 97,449 |
pythondev | help | From the linked SO post, why not `try/except` if you have to use Enum? | 2017-10-19T10:35:01.000330 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-19T10:35:01.000330 | 1,508,409,301.00033 | 97,450 |
pythondev | help | <@Scot>
well I can do
```
try:
return ThreadColor(string)
except ValueError:
return ...?
``` | 2017-10-19T10:36:20.000644 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:36:20.000644 | 1,508,409,380.000644 | 97,451 |
pythondev | help | <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/28126314/adding-members-to-python-enums> | 2017-10-19T10:40:24.000299 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:40:24.000299 | 1,508,409,624.000299 | 97,452 |
pythondev | help | There are two reasonable options there. Either an advanced enum written by the author of the enum library, or redefine the enum. I was working on a third option before I hit a bit of a snag. | 2017-10-19T10:40:55.000464 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:40:55.000464 | 1,508,409,655.000464 | 97,453 |
pythondev | help | Where I am so far:
```
class Color(Enum):
RED = 1
GREEN = 2
BLUE = 3
def add_custom(self, name, value):
pass
pprint(Color.__dict__)
Color.__dict__['_member_map_']['PURPLE'] = 5
Color.__dict__['_member_names_'].append('PURPLE')
Color.__dict__['_value2member_map_'][5] = Color.PURPLE
pprint(Color... | 2017-10-19T10:41:36.000315 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:41:36.000315 | 1,508,409,696.000315 | 97,454 |
pythondev | help | Someone's told me that Sum Types are what should be used for this but They're not really a thing in python | 2017-10-19T10:46:19.000284 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:46:19.000284 | 1,508,409,979.000284 | 97,455 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnie> I'd vote for refactoring | 2017-10-19T10:47:01.000090 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T10:47:01.000090 | 1,508,410,021.00009 | 97,456 |
pythondev | help | You can't preserve backwards compatibility forever using these kinds of hacks | 2017-10-19T10:47:53.000524 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T10:47:53.000524 | 1,508,410,073.000524 | 97,457 |
pythondev | help | And since you don't have much code to change yet, it's better to break everything now than later | 2017-10-19T10:48:13.000040 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T10:48:13.000040 | 1,508,410,093.00004 | 97,458 |
pythondev | help | <@Collette> yeah I'd agree
I just wanted to see if there was anything possible to oncsider first | 2017-10-19T10:49:43.000177 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:49:43.000177 | 1,508,410,183.000177 | 97,459 |
pythondev | help | Even if that is technically possible, I don't see how that would fit the mental model of enums | 2017-10-19T10:50:40.000464 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T10:50:40.000464 | 1,508,410,240.000464 | 97,460 |
pythondev | help | So why would a dictionary make more sense? | 2017-10-19T10:51:42.000884 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:51:42.000884 | 1,508,410,302.000884 | 97,461 |
pythondev | help | Did you look at the SO post I shared? It can be done with the aenum library. | 2017-10-19T10:51:54.000406 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:51:54.000406 | 1,508,410,314.000406 | 97,462 |
pythondev | help | Because you can add to a dictionary as you go and can address it by key. | 2017-10-19T10:52:08.000110 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:52:08.000110 | 1,508,410,328.00011 | 97,463 |
pythondev | help | but I don't really need to address it by key
It's just a unified structure to store a colour
which could just be a string instead. | 2017-10-19T10:53:10.000105 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:53:10.000105 | 1,508,410,390.000105 | 97,464 |
pythondev | help | <@Meghan> I did look at the link, What wouldn't make sense is what the name should be when you add a new one in | 2017-10-19T10:55:08.000287 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:55:08.000287 | 1,508,410,508.000287 | 97,465 |
pythondev | help | Should a custom given, non-existent color code result in it being stored under a unique ID for further use alongside other new custom colors? | 2017-10-19T10:56:29.000372 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-19T10:56:29.000372 | 1,508,410,589.000372 | 97,466 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnie> it sounds like you need a mapping between color names and some sort of values. A dictionary can be used to implement such mapping very easy | 2017-10-19T10:56:47.000046 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T10:56:47.000046 | 1,508,410,607.000046 | 97,467 |
pythondev | help | I came to Python from C/C++ so I tend to shy away from assigning real meaning to the value of an enum. Whether or not that is idiomatic in python I'm not sure, but I feel like it's a behavior that's unlikely to backfire on me. Dictionaries are meant to map from one piece of info to another which sounds more appropriate... | 2017-10-19T10:57:43.000792 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T10:57:43.000792 | 1,508,410,663.000792 | 97,468 |
pythondev | help | Yeah, once the value matters it should be a dict. | 2017-10-19T10:58:25.000766 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T10:58:25.000766 | 1,508,410,705.000766 | 97,469 |
pythondev | help | well the thing is that there's only ever one reference to a colour name in the code
I think an enum was used just because they thought an enum would suit the job | 2017-10-19T10:59:00.000445 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T10:59:00.000445 | 1,508,410,740.000445 | 97,470 |
pythondev | help | and it did at the time, but now you want to extend it and it doesn't fit as well as it used to | 2017-10-19T10:59:52.000137 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T10:59:52.000137 | 1,508,410,792.000137 | 97,471 |
pythondev | help | actually | 2017-10-19T11:00:11.000812 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:00:11.000812 | 1,508,410,811.000812 | 97,472 |
pythondev | help | and you can still make it work if you really want, but it will involve a lot of branching depending on whether your enum is custom or not | 2017-10-19T11:00:35.000848 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T11:00:35.000848 | 1,508,410,835.000848 | 97,473 |
pythondev | help | an enum kinda fits because the user should only be able to provide the given values in the enum | 2017-10-19T11:00:43.000323 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:00:43.000323 | 1,508,410,843.000323 | 97,474 |
pythondev | help | why not reverse the key:value to value:key and run a dict lookup? | 2017-10-19T11:03:00.000255 | Scot | pythondev_help_Scot_2017-10-19T11:03:00.000255 | 1,508,410,980.000255 | 97,475 |
pythondev | help | <@Winnie> don't you think that contradicts to what you've said earlier? | 2017-10-19T11:03:00.000554 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T11:03:00.000554 | 1,508,410,980.000554 | 97,476 |
pythondev | help | disclaimer: it's 2am here | 2017-10-19T11:03:24.000443 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:03:24.000443 | 1,508,411,004.000443 | 97,477 |
pythondev | help | I'm confused, if the user only gets to use the provided values, why do you need custom at all? | 2017-10-19T11:03:31.000124 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T11:03:31.000124 | 1,508,411,011.000124 | 97,478 |
pythondev | help | okay I think it might be easier to give the longer story
so I'm working on the fbchat module, which interfaces with messenger
messenger would allow you to configure colours given a set ammount
but there was a point where you could just make a get request for any colour
so now I have a facebook chat with a black chat bu... | 2017-10-19T11:06:17.001052 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:06:17.001052 | 1,508,411,177.001052 | 97,479 |
pythondev | help | so the module needs to be able to accept any colour from a chat
but we need to tell users that only these colours in this enum can be actually sent | 2017-10-19T11:07:12.000120 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:07:12.000120 | 1,508,411,232.00012 | 97,480 |
pythondev | help | so what I'm thinking is to re-factor such that on return of a colour, a string is given instead of a ThreadColor object, but on sending, a user must give a ThreadColor object | 2017-10-19T11:08:08.000675 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:08:08.000675 | 1,508,411,288.000675 | 97,481 |
pythondev | help | so it gets the color options from messenger, and offers just those to the user? | 2017-10-19T11:08:11.000026 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T11:08:11.000026 | 1,508,411,291.000026 | 97,482 |
pythondev | help | yes | 2017-10-19T11:08:36.000264 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:08:36.000264 | 1,508,411,316.000264 | 97,483 |
pythondev | help | Are the colors documented? | 2017-10-19T11:09:40.000795 | Meghan | pythondev_help_Meghan_2017-10-19T11:09:40.000795 | 1,508,411,380.000795 | 97,484 |
pythondev | help | yes | 2017-10-19T11:10:15.000312 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:10:15.000312 | 1,508,411,415.000312 | 97,485 |
pythondev | help | would it work to build a dict from the messenger data and then just catch a KeyError if the user gives something not in the dict? | 2017-10-19T11:10:22.000461 | Sirena | pythondev_help_Sirena_2017-10-19T11:10:22.000461 | 1,508,411,422.000461 | 97,486 |
pythondev | help | <https://fbchat.readthedocs.io/en/master/api.html#fbchat.models.ThreadColor> | 2017-10-19T11:10:39.000364 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:10:39.000364 | 1,508,411,439.000364 | 97,487 |
pythondev | help | You really like enums | 2017-10-19T11:11:54.000353 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T11:11:54.000353 | 1,508,411,514.000353 | 97,488 |
pythondev | help | This isn't my project | 2017-10-19T11:12:15.000051 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:12:15.000051 | 1,508,411,535.000051 | 97,489 |
pythondev | help | I'm just contributing :stuck_out_tongue: | 2017-10-19T11:12:25.000250 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:12:25.000250 | 1,508,411,545.00025 | 97,490 |
pythondev | help | This project really likes enums :slightly_smiling_face: | 2017-10-19T11:12:59.000686 | Collette | pythondev_help_Collette_2017-10-19T11:12:59.000686 | 1,508,411,579.000686 | 97,491 |
pythondev | help | yeah... | 2017-10-19T11:13:09.000396 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:13:09.000396 | 1,508,411,589.000396 | 97,492 |
pythondev | help | <@Sirena> I think it makes more sense to give the user a datastructure that they have to use as opposed to let them send whatever they want but just fail them when they do it wrong | 2017-10-19T11:13:23.000528 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:13:23.000528 | 1,508,411,603.000528 | 97,493 |
pythondev | help | Might be able to build off of something like this: | 2017-10-19T11:14:04.000447 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T11:14:04.000447 | 1,508,411,644.000447 | 97,494 |
pythondev | help | if you can somehow find way to get val be a color instead of just the int | 2017-10-19T11:15:34.000031 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T11:15:34.000031 | 1,508,411,734.000031 | 97,495 |
pythondev | help | <@Antionette> you'd just pass the string instead | 2017-10-19T11:16:07.000074 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:16:07.000074 | 1,508,411,767.000074 | 97,496 |
pythondev | help | well I meant an instance of `Color` | 2017-10-19T11:16:22.000219 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T11:16:22.000219 | 1,508,411,782.000219 | 97,497 |
pythondev | help | right now the newly added values are different from the values created when the Enum is instantiated | 2017-10-19T11:16:41.000726 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T11:16:41.000726 | 1,508,411,801.000726 | 97,498 |
pythondev | help | howso | 2017-10-19T11:16:59.000038 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:16:59.000038 | 1,508,411,819.000038 | 97,499 |
pythondev | help | ie in the example that gets printed Color(2) is Color.RED but Color(3) is Custom3 rather than Color.Custom3 | 2017-10-19T11:17:20.000808 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T11:17:20.000808 | 1,508,411,840.000808 | 97,500 |
pythondev | help | it points to just the name rather than a `Color` with the correct name | 2017-10-19T11:17:38.000623 | Antionette | pythondev_help_Antionette_2017-10-19T11:17:38.000623 | 1,508,411,858.000623 | 97,501 |
pythondev | help | right | 2017-10-19T11:18:15.000151 | Winnie | pythondev_help_Winnie_2017-10-19T11:18:15.000151 | 1,508,411,895.000151 | 97,502 |
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